davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-04-26
Bismarck and the Pore.

The German chancellor has shown clearly
by his recent utterances on the ecclesiasti-
cal bill that, like all other successful
politicians, he is prepared to make almost
any possible combination which will enable
him to gain his ends. His heroic methods
with the Jesuits have been watered down
until the Catholic organizations Of Germany
are upon the same basis as those OF the diff
ferent Protestant denominations. The
most amcable relations seem to exist be.
tween Prussia aud the Vatican, and only
last week 1t was authoritatively announced
that "the Catholic church is no foreigner
in Germany" Following up this line OF
argument Bismarck stated, in reply to
the radical leader, that "Herr Lasker
was more Catholic than the church,
and the scientific Virchow was in
formed that the severe methods previously
adopted against Romanism were mere TEN
porary expedients and were meant to bC
abrogated or modified just as time and cir
cumstances should permit.
The chancellor's lifelong antagonist
Herr Windthorst, has become his firm ally
and the center party-like another Mug
wump brigade-is pressed into the service
Of the government.
This change of front in German politics Il
one Of the most interesting events in moderr
history, and marks another signal victory
for that church, which Macaulay described
as "thc most wonderful institution evel
devised by human intellect"
1t is true that the reigning emperor ha:
not been compelled to adopt the garb of {
penitent and find refuge In retreat ap
pointed by Rome, but, as compared will
the "big words' and violent actions lev
eied at German Catholics within the las
twenty years, the recent concessions mad
hy Bismarck form companion picture t.
the famous Canossa journey.
How long those amicable relations M.
continue II is, of course, impossible T.
foresee, but their existence is decisv
proof OF the tendency toward more ratlona
and trapquilizing methods In the stat
policy Of a nation which has hitherto beel
ruled by an iron hand.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
PERSONALITIES.

SENATOR HAwLEY left for home yesterday.
COMPTROLLER TRENHOLM has returned from
yisit TO Boston.
RECORDER TnoTTRR has gone home to try
and regain his strength,
GEN. 4. G. sEDGwIcN, OK ambassador TO
Mexico, Is at Wornley's,
Mrs. CULREETsON, wife OF Mr. !. s Cubart.
son, has returned to the city after a visit -
her hCIne in S;eubenyille, Ohio.
COMPTROLLER DURHAM has gone 10 Ports
mouth, Va, and win speak at the Otd Eel
lows centennial celebration In that city.
GEN. WILLIAM T. SHERMAN and Senator
John sherman arrived ut Waterbury, Cjua.,
last night and will go to Woodbury. to-iay.
THEcommissiOner OF Indian affairs has re-
turned from st, Louis, where he went to award
contracts for Indian supplies He stated that
the prices were lower than for the same class
OF articles last year.
AMONG the recent arrivals Mt the Hygaia
Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Va, from Washing
ton we're y iss McCeney, j. II. Gilman, Miss
Seyburn, Gen. George Thorn, U. s. A; 7. ].
Werlich, u s. NJ; Mrs. II. j. Werlich.
Col. CANADAY, sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate, is back from his North Carolina home
improved in health. He has recovered "a
some extent from the sprained ankle aud now
moves around with the aid of crutches
Mr.. CLAREscE W. DE KNIGHT has been an
pointed 81, 200 clerk in the engineer depart
ment and designated TO act as slenographer
and Typewriter. Mr.. De Knight viii also
retain his position as secretary for Senator
GoIman, OF Maryland.
National Republican., 1887-04-26

better machinery enable the farmers and
millers Of the United States to send flour
from Dakota and Minnesota and undersell
the British farmers and millers in their own
markets. And they demand protection
upon the staple article Of mans food,
bread.
Cheaper labor enabled England, France,
and Germany to manufacture many articles
cheaper than we could, and the Republl.
can party enacted laws protecting the men
who invested their capital and the men
who invested their labor in these articles
so that they could be manufactured here.
The English Golden Club and their
Democratic agents In this country, the
Anglo. maniacs, declare this is oil wrong,
and there should be no protection In this
country. 1t would be interesting to know
how many, II any, English members OF the
Golden Club own flour mills.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
IT Don't Want Free schools.

A leading Democratic paper In Virginia
gives the sums expended by the state and
ly counties and municipalities in one year
for school purposes, and then says:
These TWO sums make the enormous asgrc-
rstc Of 81, ,752,sS3 which we annually spend
uIoR education. Is this reasonable? Is 1t
reasonable that state whose entire annual
revenue Is put by her authorities at g., ,773,OO)
should srend annually sl,752, $50 upon educa.
;ion-thGt is, that half of what the taxpayers
contribute to the support of government should
so to free education? Has any state right to
complain that she Is too poor 10 pay her credit.
ors sGtO,GO0 year when she Is rich enough TO
srerd sl,752, 500 per annum upon free educa-
tion? If we look into figures n little further
we shall find from the same report that the
numter of scholars, white and black, nomi
nally attending the public schools for that
year was l7G,4G9. We say nominally attend.
ing, for 1t is well known that in the country the
attendance is little more than nominal. I'm.
der the law school must preserve a certain
average daily attendance, or 1t Is closed. Thc
requisite number of pupils fail To attend reSu
larry, so that something must be done or the
,chool teachers salary will cease. Conse-
Cueuty the little shirt'tailed, barefooted brats
VITO would otherwise be running about the
louse Ut play, are made to do duty as scholars,
IL q thus the necessary average attendance is
reported. Even with this method of making
up tie average attendance, the average cost
I,rcaput is SIS So What u mpnstrous scheme
Iii IS for camping an army of teachers, clerks
suptrirttndonIs, trustees, and wha' not upon
The public treasury outside OF the cities II is
this and little more, for outside of the cities
pUblic free school education Is but liIte better
han farce.
1t is hardly necessary to comment on
this. There are very few people in the
country now who oppose public schools
and want "the little shirt-tailed, barefooted
tratsn TO grow up in ignorance, and for
turately the number is decreasing.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
According to the Atlanta Constitution

According to the Atlanta C0nstitution'S
special report, Judge Reagan, as the
party most responsible for the interstate
commerce bill, has done more to damage
southern traffic than did any armed raider
during the war. No wonder his horse SHE'D
when he tried TO mount him. Judge Rea.
gan is certainly responsible for the 'long
and short haul clause'' of the law, and 1t
is that which is doing the most damage.
Even that as 1t stands is modification Of
the iron-clad proposition which Ju lge
Reagan has been fighting for during the
last ten years.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
--------
The Carnegie Wedding silver.

NEW YORK. Apr 23.-Great remark has been
excited here to-day over the discovery that
everything used for dinner, dessert, and tea
or breakfast service, which was presented TO
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's bride by the business
manufactured by Bailey. Banks & Biddlo, of
Philadelphia. II transpires that the donors
only gave the order after thorough examl-
nation of the choicest goods of all the leading
silyersmiths, their purpose being to obtain the
best without regard to expense, aud the result
is considered a great triumph for Philadelphia
taste and enterprise.
From the number of pieces upward of 200
several of the New York papers announced
them as two sets, though in,reality there is but
one. A prominent gentleman In the trade
competitors stated pleasantly this afternoon
that he felt no chagrin ut the selection OF the
Bailey, Banks & Biddle set, as 1t SO far out
pleteness that there could be no question as to
The good taste ofthe purchasers.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
KNIGHTS of PYthins Hon.

Washington Division, No: /, Uniformed
Rank, Knights of Pythias, gave hop last
night at the National Rifles Armory. The
grand march commenced few minutes
past nine; four dances followed aud then
the floor was cleared. At l0:40 the division,
In all the glory Of their uniforms, and
numbering thirty.nine officers aud man,
marched into the hall and rested in line on
one side OF 1t. Mrs. Col. Fox veil, escorted by
an officer and file, marched to the center Of
the floor, and in a few pleasing remarks
presented the division, on behalf of its
lady friends, with beautiful United States
flag appropriately inscribed. 1t was ac-
cepted by Sir knight Capt. Cog
gins, and, in return, he presented Mrs.
Foxwell with basket Of choice flowers.
The dancers then took possession OF the
floor, and Terpsichore's followers enjoyed
themselves until an early hour this morn
iEg.
The committee on arrangements were
Mesdames Hutchinson, Foxwell, Whiting,
Connor, and Humphreys; on reception,
Mesdames Phillips, Harper, Arnold,
Mohler, Weyrlch, Vannerman, Gibson,
and CoggIns; floor committee, Mrs. Har-
per, the Misses Eckloff, Sheehan. Coggtns
t3), Bucholt2, Foxwcll, Seibold, Wenger,
Dorsey, WaddiOgton, and Pyle.
National Republican., 1887-04-26

II. G. Dun & Co., in their weekly review
of April go, commenting on the state OF
trade, say
For much of the embarrassment, the changes
in rail rates under the interstate act are re-
sponsible. Many think, as the commission ap
pgrently does, that the railroads have made
the law an excuse for unnecessary advances
in rates. but the broad fact remains that
great part of the business of the country has
been built up under a system of special rates
to encourage especial localities or trades. The
chief intent of the act is to prohibit such spe-
cial favors. An inevitable result Is that the in
dustries and business Of great number Of
places are disturbed. From Memphis comes
complaint that rates at country towns through.
out that region have been advanced with a
bound, SO that factories generally have closed,
being unable to ship except at actual loss
From Minneapolis 1t appears officially that
rates OF -four to Chicago not covered by sin
transit contracts, have been advanced from
| 10 to &c cents per barrel. Boston protests as
| loudly as Toledo, and Northwestern roads as
| earnestly as the transporters across the conti-
nent. Some are helped by the act; Ohio, Mis-.
| sissippi, and lake transporters gain adval-
tages, and central wool growers rejoice that
| California wool is excluded from eastern mar.
kets. But the stoppage of the system Of spe-
cial rates. through which a large part of the
| industry and trade of the country has been
shaped and developed, unavoidably affects
| business generally.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
The Greatest of Snobs.

Tbackeray devoted much attention to
snobbery, but he seems to have overlooked
one important phenomenon in that branch
Of psychological science. According to the
London correspondent of the New York
Times It appears that one of the most
widely discussed OF recent statistical state
ments is papar read by Mr.. Humphreys
before the Royal Statistical Society, giving
a mass Of collated figures to show that
death, so far from being no respecter of
persons, is the greatest snob of all. This
paper demonstrates that poor peoples
children find measles ten times as fatal as
do those Of the rich; typhus five times as
fatal; convulsions thirteen times, and scar
let fever twice. In the matter Of adults 1t
shows that the rich and idle people live the
longest of all and professional men next,
while hard work everywhere shortens life.
The figures are very curious and suggestive.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
SEEING THE PRESIDENT.
Early Pioneers from California Making
Their First Trim East.

Tneir ttrBt lrip East.
The President held his reception yester-
day without a disturbing element. His
visitors were notable as being early
pioneers In the settlement Of the California
coast, and who were making their first trip
east--many Of them, The Hinchleys, OF
Cincinnati, made quite a party Of them
selves. A boy from San Domingo, who bad
come on a brig, was quite captivated by
the Presidents cordial welcome to him.
"Been and heard so much about the golden
streets In dis city zat he war bound ter see
II for himself" But when the President
shook hands with him and said he was glad
to see him, his cup Of JOY was overlooking,
and he left the city contented, aud deter
mined to build the streets OF San Domingo
| just like these.
Miss Tillle Frollnghuysen has returned to
| New Jersey.
The President and Mrs Cleveland and
| Mrs. Folsom and Mrs. Welsh spent the
| Sabbath afternoon at Oak View. To people
driving out there the Presidents figure was
| in full view upon the veranda. The carriage
| OF Col and Mrs. Lamont stood near the
house, and the two little children playing
upon the veranda gave the place the home
touch needed to complete the domestic
| picture.
Mrs. Scott Townsend gave large party,
ball, and supper to large number OF per
sons at the Country Club on Friday evening.
The hunt that was to have taken place
| yesterday afternoon is postponed on ac-
| count of the weather until to day. IL will
be very gay, exciting, and enjoyable
| affair.
Ex.Secretary Manning, with Mrs. AMI
| Miss Manning, will be presented at the
queens drawing room in London on the
| 18th Of May.
The ladies of the Anthropologlcal Society
held q special meeting on Saturday after
noon In the elegant residence of Mrs. s. NJ.
Bryan 10 hear Rev. Mr.. Smyth, who was
our minister to Liberia for eight years, read
a very interesting paper. Some OF those
present were: Mrs. Nordhofr, Miss Mansur,
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Jules Guthridge, Miss E.
B. johnson, Mrs. Ketchum, Mrs. ID. h.
James, Mrs. Eastman, Col. and Mrs. Col
ton, Mrs. F. II. Clark, Miss Alice Fletcher,
Miss Lee, and Miss Welden. At the close
Of the reading q sumptuous collation. was
| served.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
AN exchange SAYS:

1t ought to be easy shedding for the Demo-
cratic party next year. From all accounts the
man Kissane is the fellow who committed the
crimes that have all along been laid at the
door of that historic organization.
tits cruelty beyond comparison to at
tempt to load poor Rissane with all the
crimes Of the Democratic party.
National Republican., 1887-04-26

FREE TRADE papers are very much in the
habit OF alludlug to England as model
free-trade country. What do they think Of
duty of seventy-fve cents pound on leaf
tobacco that costs five cents pound? Is
that free trade, or does 1t provide "tempo.
rary incidental protection?"
National Republican., 1887-04-26

\ YOUNG man coming from "one OF our
first familiesn in Alexandria said the other
day, when asked about the Arrow Steam
ship Company's location there: "Oh, the
best beople don't want such things; it will
bring several hundred dirty mechanics to
the city, and We don't like that,n
National Republican., 1887-04-26
MIIIINERX-

Ahf AAhsAAN -
We are selling new shapes
in Spring Bonnets AZ 40
cents, while others are
charging 75 cents for the
same bonnets. AS might bo
expected these Accent Bon
nets are selling rapidly.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
STATIONERY.

5quires Of Note Paper and
100 Envelopes to match for
IS cents. The actual mar.
ket value of such n lot as
this Is sl.i0, only one lot to
q customer.
We engrave n plate and
print SO steel finished cards
for rs cents.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
k5ys=s Go AND 75 GENTS
B-S FOR BINDING
HARPERs, CENTURY, AND ST. NICHOLAS
MAGAZINE.
THE LICETT BINDERY,
1910 and 1912 Pennsylvania ave,
All work guaranteed. au2.tf

NSss NoTlCE.-oN AND AFTER APRIL
HS3. ! The Union Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage at hotels and resi-
rate OF % cents for each piece Baggage de-
liyeTed 10 all parts OF the city at the same
rate. apl'lm
National Republican., 1887-04-26

bD' Wants, For Sale, For Rent, LoStdnd Found
and Tersondl four lines or less only % cents 70,
one insertion; so cents for three.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
NNHE GREAT PENNSl LVANIA ROUTE nd,
l. THENORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEsT.
DOUBLETRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
sLEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
N EFFECT JAN. 80, 1887.

aTEEh. RATfS TnSni MadMINIIpsS3TSEn
nh IN EFFECT JAN. 80, 1887.
TRAINS LEAVE Washington from Etation.
corner Gih and streets. as follows:
dapT dEHpTess sos. o. Palace ss Sleeping Cars az 9b0
and ST. Louis, with Sleeping Cars from Harris.
burg to Cincinnati, and Buffet Car to st. Louis,
daily, excent Saturday, to Chicago. with Sleep.
press, at $40 p. m. daily, with Sleeping Cars
washington 70 Chicago aud st. Louis, and Har.
fhisbuIe hntae 70 Cleveland, connecting at Harris
vile and Memphis. Pacific Express. 10
r. IN. daily for Pittsburg and the West, with
1hEs9qggh Sleeper H HarrsbHrr bb 70 Chicago
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo
Niagara, 1000 p. m. daily, except Saturday.
VIII Mnr tSiaee Mi,yi Cars washington to Rochester,
at g50 o. IN. daily, except Sunday.
,,or For New York and the East, 7:25, 900, and
n u;lS a. m.. 1922 200, lI5, 1000, and i1:2Op m.
LEU m. Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor
Cars, sao a. m. daily. except Sunday, and 400
For Boston without change. 200 D. m everv
dsy. o'eiS
For Brooklyn: n. Y, all through trains con.
mex, atiording direct transfer 70 Fulton street,
avoiding double ferriage across New York city,
,oS For h hPhiiadelphia, 725, 300 and Ills a. M,
l1:20p m. Limited Express, S:a0 q. m, weef
days, and 4:00p m. daily.
m. 1880 l2:36. 900, 400, i:15 4:23, 4:i0, $780,
$40 1O0U, and 11.20 p. m. On Sunday, 900 9.51,
lll5a H. 1880, 200, 400, Ais. 600, $40, 1000,
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:25 a. m, and 4.ao n.
10. daily except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 725 a. m, 1890, 4:2s, and 600
m, daily, except SUNDAY sundays. 900 o. M,
AbEXANDRRIA An -DERIcKsBURG
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 900, 6i5, $40, 947, 100 a, M,
1901 noon 2:05, 4:25, 4:3S Sol, sos, 1905 and
u:S7 p. m. On Sunday at 500, 9:47, ilOO q. M,
For Richmond and the South, 600, HOO O, m,
daily, and 1885 p. m. daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
sos, 500 9:10, 1915 1O:i3 a. M; LEO, 800 1928,
| $40, 705, 932 and 1042 p. m, and 1910 mid,
| night Except Monday. On sundayat 500
and 1o4S a. M; 200, $40 9:s2, 10:a2 p. m, and
| 1910 night.
Tickets and information at the office, north.
| east corner of 18th street and PENNSYLVANIA
| avenue, and at the station, where orders can
be LEFT for the checking OF baggage to destina.
hon from hotels and residences
| General Passenger Agent,
OHAs. e. PUGH. General Manager.
II
National Republican., 1887-04-26
CnpgErQ

We have a few "s. G."
Satin Corsets left from the
initial lot. Perhaps we have
your size. II so, the price is
s2; guaranteed value, $3.50.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
Auction Sales.
A s. PRATT d SONS,
IN Insurance and Real Estate Agents,


A s. PRATT d SONS,
~ Insurance and Real Estate Agents,
MAGNIFICENT BUSINESS PROPERTY AT
THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF NINTH
AND d STREETS NORTHWEST, LATELY
OCCUPIED BY LINCOLN HALL BUILD.
ING, BEING ALL OF LOTS NUMBERED
THREE (3l AND FOUR (D AND PART OF
LOT FIVE gO IN SQUARE NUMBERED
FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVEN (i07) IN
THE CITY OF WASHING ron, DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
This property, by far themost valuable un.
improved business site in this CITY, frouting 100
feet on 9th street west and 100 feet on d street
north, will be sold as a whole and will carry
the material now lying thereon.
On SATURDAY, 23D APRIL. 1887, at 5
O'clock p; m. we will offer for sale in front of
the premises the ve-mentioned property.
instalments In ], 2, and years, notes to bear
6per cent. interest, payable semi-annaully,
and to be secured by deed of trust on the
property, or all cash at option of purchaser. A
deposit of 1900 required at time of sale.
Terms to be complied with within 30 days.
otherwise right reserved TO resell ut risk aud
cost of deiaulting purchaser after days pub
lie notice of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, d. c. Conveyancing,
&c., at purchasers cost.
9th and Dsts. ~ w.
The above sale Is postponed on account of
the weather until THURSDAY, APRIL IS,
1887, at same hour and place. Il
apps At Auctioneers.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
IACFS.

We call your attention to
o lot OF Wool Laces on a
counter by themselves Just
by the stairway, rear OF first
floor. The lot comprises all
widths and colors. These
goods are marked 48 cents,
25 cents, and Is cents per
yard. On Tuesday we will
sell them at 10 cents, 10
cents. and 5 cents per yard,
respectively.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
YoHN P. AaNEw & CO..

ANTHRACITE, GEORGES CREEK, AND
WEST VIRGINIA sPLINT COAL.
once 1881 PA. ave-, CoTGoran building,
Yard Corner II. Ut. and Delaware ave.
ool2-6w
National Republican., 1887-04-26
TUESDAY, APRIL 20.
Amuspmenra, a

NATIoNAI-Robert Downing.
Observation-Disclosures
KRRNANs-Weston Brothers.
BIJoU-"Thc Silver King"
THE MANASSAS PASoRAMA-15t st. & 0hioav
National Republican., 1887-04-26
General Passenger Agent,
OHAs. e. PUGH. General Manager.
DIEDMONT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAR. 10. 1887.
Trains leave d. d p. Station, Sixth and B


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAR. 10. 1887.
Irsins leave b. q +. Station Sixth and B
$50 A.. M.-East Tennessee mail daily for
Warrenlon, GoIdonsYillei Charlottes.
vile, Lynchburg, and stations between
Alexandria and Lynchburg, Bristol.
ana Woi,i',N,,1 New Orleans. q Pullman Sleeper
l1:2O A. M.-Fast mail daily for Warrenton,
Gha GGhharlottesyille, Gordonsville, stations
burg, Rocky Mount, Danville, aud
stations between Lynchburg and Dam
vile, Greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte,
Atan atlanta, birmingham, Montgomery,
Pullman sleeper New York to Atlanta
in connection with Pullman sleepers
A,ati. Atlanta to New Orleans and Mann
yieksSarg, and Shreveport. solid
trains Washington TO Atlanta.
2:S5 p. M.-Daily, except Sunday for Manas-
sas, strasburR' and intermediate sta
500 P. M.-western express daily for Warren
ton, GoIdonsvilit, Charlottesville, Louis.
vile, Cincinnati, and line of Chesa.
peake and Ohio route. Pullman Sleep
era and solid trains Washington to
Louisville, also for Lynchburg, Bristol,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Little Rock,
and all southwestern points. Through
pullman sleepers Washington TO Little
,,oo y Roek without change.
uUO +, M.-Southern Express daily for Lynch.
Charlotte. Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Iexas, and California. Pullman Sleep
ers Washington TO Montgomery, con-
meeting with Pullman Parlor Cars
Montgomery 70 New Orleans Pullman
sleepers Washington to Aiken without
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
Leave Washington sla lam a. M daily, except Sun.
day and 445 p. m. daily, arriving at Round
Hill II: a; m: and TAO p. m; returning, leave
Round Hill 6;05 a. m. daily and l:SO p M, daily
except Sunday, arriving Washington $3.50 a. m,
an ThIoTRh E trains from the South via Charlotte,
Danyille, and Lynehburg, arrive IN Wash
nesse, % Bristol and Lynchburg at i2:Oi p m. and
$40 p. M, via Chesapeake and Ohio route and
Charlottesville at s4o p' m. strasburg local at
Tickets, Sleeping car, reservation, and In
formation furnished and baggage checked at
ofiee, 6ol Pepnsyiya,nla avenue n and a. passen.
B Btreets. JAS, L. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent,
NHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.
(Newpor News and Mississippi Valley Com
pany)
Union Depot, 9Th and B SITS,
1l:00 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk: Daily except
,o sunday. Arrive IN Norfolk at p. NJ.
l1:20 A. M-For all Stations on Chesapeake
and Ohio and points west. sleeper
from Clifton Forge. Daily except Sun.
day.
$40 P. M.--Fast Western Express. Daily.
Solid Train with Pullman Buffet Sleep
ers to Louisville. Pullman Service to-
Cincinnati, 81. Louis, Memphis and
New Orleans.
Apply at Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
once, bis Pa. ave-, and Baltimore and Potomac
Station. JOHN MUIR,
Geueral Traffic Manager.
FRANK TRlGG,
General N, u. p. Agent.
| II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1887-04-26
WANTEn---HELP.

AS- Wants, For Sale, For Rent, Lost and Found,
and Personal four lines or less, only 25 cents for
enc Insertion; 80 cents for three.